



Firefox was used to be very good, a ram hog, but at least they cared about our opinion, but those days are long gone and im sick of the “we know better” attitude towards users so i understand how you feel right now but there is nothing we can do but using tons and tons of add-ons to make firefox cool again. Now let me guess “chrome is the obviously choice” you might think, but let me ask you something: Wasn’t chrome itself the reason why you are USING firefox? So as you might have already notice, i am a bit skeptical about real alternatives. Maxthon? mmm well, the chinese don’t trust us, so i don’t trust them too. Huh? but tell me, which browser? opera? those guys are the nordic counterpart of these “wise” men, so don´t expect too much from them (they didn’t listen to their base core users and dropped presto in favor of webkit creating a #%&! “new browser”) I.E.? gotta be kidding here, the old fat donkey has lost some weight but still it is not a match for chrome or firefox, too many security holes and overall a very boring experience, though it may be enough for some, power users tend to feel frustrated due to the lack of features. Pale Moon forum • View topic – Warning: signed add-ons crash Pale Moonīy the way, hats off to the Pale Moon team for their rapid and effective response to a crisis that was not of their making. Pale Moon’s developers explain most of it in more detail here: I can’t personally vouch that that is the case, since I don’t have any corrupted extensions on hand to try it out with, but compatible AMO-hosted extensions signed with Mozilla’s new, non-corrupting signing routine do install just fine.Īnyway, that’s the best I can figure out what happened. Within maybe 36 hours, Pale Moon released and pushed a Pale Moon update that would supposedly no longer crash when users or the browser attempted to install extensions corrupted by Mozilla’s initial extension-signing routine. Within maybe 24 hours, Mozilla apparently fixed their signing process, and updating/installing extensions started working again in Firefox. Attempting to update extensions hosted at AMO simply returned a “no updates available” message (whether updates were available at AMO or not). Within maybe 12 hours, I believe Pale Moon’s developers stopped forwarding extension update requests from Pale Moon’s addons site to AMO, as an emergency measure. In my Pale Moon (the latest stable 圆4 release), attempting to update/install extensions would crash Pale Moon each and every time the attempt was made. In my Firefox (the latest stable release), attempting to update/install extensions would yield errors and installation would fail. When Mozilla started serving signed extensions from “AMO” (), around maybe 48 hours ago, its signature process apparently corrupted the extensions.

I wonder if it didn’t depend on when you tried. Pale Moon didn’t crash when updating extensions….”
